When most people photograph wild animals, they generally look at the big picture. While Eleazer says there is nothing wrong with this approach, being able to tell a more engaging story by focusing on small details of movement can go a long way to being a better wildlife storyteller.Jay Maisel
“I have noticed that my panning images have gotten much better since I got the OM-1, as it does a great job of keeping the focus on the animal’s eye,” he explains. “So all I have to do is have a steady horizontal movement as the animal passes me. That said, not every animal moves horizontally. A giraffe moves its long neck and head up and down when it runs, so it takes practice to get a good panning photo. My favorite subjects to capture panning photos of are the big cats.
Eleazer says that getting a unique view can help add the surrounding environments to your wildlife photos. In the case of the Okavango Delta, one of his favorite angles is from above.“With such a massive floodplain, it’s hard to capture the immense scale of the location from the ground,” Eleazer says. “While you can get great photos in the Delta from low, the immense foliage can make it difficult to capture unobstructed views of the wildlife.
Chobe River, Namibia. Captured on an OM SYSTEM OM-1 using Pro Capture Mode. M.Zuiko 150-400mm F4.5 TC1.25x IS PRO lens. 250mm, 1/1000, f/4.5, ISO 80
I'm not sure this is right I mean what story is being told? Aren't they just pictures of animals albeit endangered ones. Surely it is in the eye of the beholder which type of photo ie a sense of motion or completely still gives a more engaging story. ps sorry to be pedantic😀
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